Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1923 LOT SALES Ble IN NEW TOWN OF SALT GREEK Investment Firm En- couraged by Response Of Buyers, Report. With all indications pointing to the early operations of trains over the North and South railroad line into Salt Creek trom Casper, the ad- vance rale of reservation for lots in the new townsite of Salt Creek has been remarkable according to offi- cials of the Wyoming-Montana In- vestment company, which has of townsite lot sales here. Present, plans call for the start of train gervico between Casper and the new town of Salt Creek some time this month. The passenger and freight depots of ‘the new railroad for the Salt Creek-Teapot dome dis- trivtg will be located on the new gowseite. Freight yards and term!- ‘wet facilities will be situatec on the southern outskirts’ of the town, 50 that new Salt Creek townsite will be the center of al! railroad activ- ity in this of] district. The Wyoming-Montana Invest- ment company has announced that from now until September 15, when the public sale of lots starts at the townsite, only private sales to per- sons desiring to build residences now or to immediately establish businésses wi!l be made. It has been announced that build- ing! materials will be available with- out. high transportation cost just as soon as train service Is establish- ed from here to Salt Creek. The Wyoming-Montana Invest- ment company has offices at 108 South Center street where HB. T. MeDowell and W. ©. Burk are in charge. Complete details regarding the lot sale at the townsite will be announced early this week. tee c et Schad es Chemists to Teil Secrets of Bread NEW YORK, Sept., 8—(United Press.}—Revolutionary processes in ‘the scientific baking of bread, drastic reform in the teaching of chemistry in the nation’s high schools, elimi- nation of huge waste in theymanu- faeture of paper, and disposal of t sewage of the cities will, it is an- mounced here, be discussed at a na- tional meeting of the American Chemical Society to be held in Mil- waukee, Wis., beginning Monday September 10. Problems of the Amerioan agricul- tufe and of the leather and rubber industries will also come up. The meeting, which will be attended by chemists from all over the United "men, was in Lavoye on business to- New Industrial Relations buliding recently dedicated refinery with an elaborate cuenta enjoyed by thousands Standard at the of workers and members of their families. In it is housed the Ii department, which functions for the NEWS OF SALT LAVOYE A Ford touring car was found at 8 o'clock last evening in a very de- molished condition on the highway north, a short distance from Lavoye. Its proximity to National rig outfit parked in the road for the night led to the belief that {t was responsible for the mishap. It has since been learned that the machine which car- ried license No. 23238, and ts said to belong to Pete Sidey, struck the fender of a Studebaker belonging to} Mr. Wi'lers of the M'dwest Gas; P’ant No.3 and speeding north- ward, turned so violently to avo!d collision with the rig that the car turned turtle. Employes of the La- voye garage were out workin® on the wreck Saturday. Dr. Dale re- ported that the lone occupant of the car was not very badly hurt. Madge Saner, who has been con- nected with the Lavoye Smokehouse, left yesterday on a trip to Butte, Montana. P. W. Kearney, successor to Paul Jones of Casper, district manager of the Brotherhood of Amer'can Yeo- day. Mr, Jones leaves Casper for Denver tomorrow. Mr. Kearney states that the 250 members !n La- voye are financing the two-story bullding being erected just aross the street from Dr. Dale's office at an estimated cost of $6,000. The lower floor (30x70 feet) has already been leased to Mr. and Mrs. Are- new of the Lavoye Hotel to be used as a rooming house. Mr. Kearney announces September 17 as the date of initiation of another 50-member class, at which time will be held election of officers. Mr. Kearney’s family, now.in Billings, Montana, will join him as soon as he gets lo- cated in Casper. Business men and@ res‘dents of} Snyderville, the smal! village east| of Salt Creek, were notified yester-| day to vacate the premises within’ witl, according to officials of the society, herald amazing post-war ad-! States and from foreign countries, vances in chemical science. interest of the workers. CREEK REGION| thirty days. The notice, executed by Attorney Pendelton of Casper for Mr. Mahoney, in whom the govern- ment had vested right to the land, in accordance. with the homestead- ing laws, was served by Sheriff Per- ry Morris and Deputy Snow, of the Midwest Refining company. Al- though {t had been rumored that Mr. Mahoney had sold his intereets to the ofl company for $84,000 and this action had been foreseen for some- time, those affected by It are mak- ing no immediate plans for moving. In some quarters there is talk of re- sorting to @ legal battle to protest moving, MIDWEST GAS PLANT. Mrs. Howard Wilson has returned from Casper where she has been vis- iting her mother-in-law, LAVOYE. George Kness, mechanic at the Lavoye garage, is expected to re- turn today with his family from Denver, Co'orado, where they have been spending a vacation with re'a- tives. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lancaster, in charge of the | Salt Creek bank at Layoye, (branch of the Wyoming Nat/onal bank, of which he was a former employee) were shocked to learn of the death of thelr three-year-old daughter at 11 o'clock last evening. The cause of death was summer complaint. Buick Scores Big Record In Journey Over African Wild Traveling over roads, merely clearings in the forests which were almost impassible, dragging across swamps and streams, John Deacon, a British officer, instructed to locate battlefields, jour- s in a Buick after two other cars had broken down on the trip. he Casper Sunday Cridune journey and roads sticky with jungle mud made travel slow and d/fficult. In crogsing one river, the car buretor, timerdistributor,, and all vital portions of the car likely to be gee by water, were re moved. en the other side of the turbulent river was reached the parte were replaced and a day's run of thirty miles was made. Deacon's Buick carried one thou- sand pounds of supplies, besides gesoline, of} and five people, This was truly s remarkable feat and shows the unfailing dependability of the Buick on roads of all description and under adverse conditions. —_ IMPROVEMENTS. IN JEWETT alk Twelve Major Changes Are Announced by Agency Here. The Paige-Detroit Motor Car com- pany announces the new Jewett Six bearing twelve major improvements besides a host of minor refinements in its construction and appearance, with no increase in price. The Paige company states that ‘t has now fifty thousand owners that testify that the Jewett Six is the best car for the money that has been built and adds that this new Jewett Six tops all former achieve ments. Besides the following list of major improvements the same sturdy per- formance whith has won the Jewett many hil) climbing contests and has been responsible for en open hill climbing challenge to any. other make of automobile, ts incorporated into the new car, says Mr. Weaver of the Doud-Weaver Motor com- pany.. Here are the 12 major improve ments as announced by the Pal company. 1. New large brake drums. Now 14 inches in diameter. 18.21 pounds per square inch of braking surface. More than any car its size. 2. New heayier, stronger wheels. More bolts. Larger spokes. 3. New positive pressure chassis lubrication, Avoids the mess of grease cups. Forever masters squesks, 4. New improved valve mechan ism—runs in bath of oll—is prac- tically noiseless and will long out- wear usual design Experienced motorists particularly will approve. 5. New improved Rayfield car- buretor. Increases gasoline mileage about 10 per cent. 6. New position of gear-shift lever; now immediately under driver's hand. 7. New type of spark and throttle control. 8. New instrument board assemb- Ung instruments in oval panel, New type non-glaring feflec- in headlights. Legal every- where. Reduces annoyance for on- coming drivers. Heavy rains fell throughout the 10. Thicker and more comfortable upholstery in open models. Easy /|tilted to give easter driving posture; spring action, soft cushion effect. longer leg room. 1 Deeper front seats with back 12, New pattern velour PAGE NINE. it sells in the thousand dollars class, the most sensational value the mar- ket afford,” says Mr. Weaver of the Doud-Weaver Motor company. holstery on standard sedan models, “These in addition to fifty horse power motor of the Jewett and the solid chassis makes the Jewett, up- For a limited time only, with each VACUUM CUP TIRE You buy, we will giv ONE TON TESTED TUBE OF CORRES. PONDING SIZE Recent price reduction on Vacuum Cup Tires, plus this FREE TUBE offer, gives opportunity for an approximate SAVING OF 30% Offer strictly limited—Better take advantage NOW LIBERTY GARAGE 428 South Elm BUTLER’S PARK VIEW ADDITION IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE It will pay you to look this over. There are only a limited number of improved lots and they will go fast. BUTLER PARK VIEW ADDITION IS AN IDEAL LOCATION FOR A HOME Phone 983 Dear Home Builder: BUILD WITH BRICK The problems of planning, specifying for and actually building an ideal home are many. A large number of the com- mon pitfalls can be easily avoided be- fore any construction work is begun if the owner has properly prepared plans and specifications. - The specifying of “brick” answers many of these questions and assures you of lasting comfort, protection and beauty. Let us send you our illustrated literature showing a variety of brick homes with floor plans, free on request, BUILD WITH BRICK Casper Brick & Tile Co. C. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076 Having beautiful shigiaey aha adjoins the select southeast section of Casper Inside the city limits and the contracts are let for Gas, Water and Walks. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW Mountain Realty Corp. 1234, SOUTH CENTER PHONE 453 EASY TERMS Globe Agency 503 EAST SECOND PHONE 81